“We’ve heard that this is the year of 3D,” said Wayne
Kozuki, MEDA presentation products division product
manager. “But Mitsubishi has been selling 3D-ready TVs
since 2007, so it’s the home entertainment industry that
is finally catching up to us.”

Inputs include two HDMI 1.4 ports, and an RS232 port
for connectivity with third-party remote operations. It features
a 4,000-hour lamp life in low conservation mode.

The company’s Visual Solutions unit will showcase a
number of 2D/3D 1080p rear-projection sets, including
the 92-inch behemoth that was given a sneak peak at
International CES and several buying group meetings
before recently hitting the market.

The unit will emphasize its “Go Big” strategy, which
aims to make its large-screen TVs the de facto standard
for immersive 3D home entertainment.

New models include cinema-like DLP TVs ranging
from 73 to 92 inches, along with Mitsubishi’s 75-inch
LaserVue, set powered by a laser-light engine.

Mitsubishi’s new Diamond 840 series, which includes
the aforementioned flagship 92-inch 3D DLP Home Cinema
TV, comes with a range of new enhancements and
upgrades, including a Clear Contrast Screen that is said
to produce deep blacks and colors, Immersive Sound
Technology (IST) that uses a 16-speaker array to present
Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound system and a pair of
wireless subwoofers from Polk Audio.

The sets, along with 740 series and the LaserVue
model, also include iPod/iPhone connectivity, and integrated
connected TV functions with apps for a variety of
streaming video services, among other multimedia options.